... TRAvELLERS,-Miss Edith Dore, a young lady, twenty-six years of age, has just died in the Reigates workhouse infirmnary of small-pox. She was visiting some friends at the adjoining village of Mers- than, and while coming by train into the town, noticed that ...

... Guar-b is diane had been unable to receive the first small-pox in patient, and said that an arrangement had been come to Is P, by whbich the Sanitary Authority was to find accommoda- I In tion for small-pox patients, and the Guardians to pay Pro A. rota for ...

... issued bills and placards bearing upon the questions of smallpox and vaccination. He calls attention to the fact that in London during the last three months 944 deaths have been caused by smallpox, and says that, although, happily, only a few eases have ...

... per 1,000. The seven diseases and their respective deaths are as fol- ?? 15, diarrhoea 7, scarlet fever 16, diphtheria 2, smallpox 0, measles 2, whooping-cough 33. The mor- taity rate of those seven diseases shows no tendency to excess. The fevers have ...

... several district meetings, were under consideration when the committee ad- journed. SorfxaaPOX.-The difficulty of isolating smallpox patients from the rest of the population has ap- parently been found no less serious in Paris than in London. At present ...

... valuable machinery there, and it was rumoured that they would attack the place very shortly. The report of the outbreak of smallpox at Bathurst is connrntcd, and the deaths when the Volta left that port were at the rate of about 10 daily, but the epidemic ...

... He kept the clothes in his house a few days before returning them. Shortly after their return their owner also took the small-pox, was conveyed to the hospital, and died there. Since then several houses in the same neighlnourhood have be- come infected ...

... PARnVNTIONS AOAINST SMALLPox.-The OLanx read the ion following from the Local Government Board, dated the nl ,iU 10th isat.:-I am directed by the Local Government .me Board to state that they have been informed of the oat. aed break of smallpox in certain unions ...

... principal zymotic diseases and their respective deaths are as follows:-Fevers, 13; diarrhiea, 4; scarla- tina,- 3; diphtheria, 1; smallpox, 0; measles, 6; vhooping- couglah, 33. The total number of deaths is 60. The mortality rate is equal to i'*9 por 1,000 living ...

... England, and the United States. Dr. Hubert Boens, of the Belginra Academy of Medicine, tbad author of numerous works on smallpox and vacetnationh presided, and was supported by Professor Ado]f., Yog6t M.D., of Berne University; Dr. H. Oidtmapn, of Cologne: ...

... which were referred to the principal zymotic diseases, of which 114 resulted from measles 74 from whooping-cough, 70 from small-pox, 55 from scarlet fever, and 27 from fever, principally enteric. The annual death-rate from these zymotic . diseases averaged ...

... show that his department can do some- thing to stay the smallpox, he has caused a memorandum to be issued. The doctors say that if he had given them lymph they could have prevented the smallpox epidemic. The patients came to be vaccinated in hundreds ...